Wilson now is studying film of that Colts-49ers game, when Indy held Colin Kaepernick to 170 total yards (150 passing, 20 rushing). Wilson explained that he likes to find a defense's tendencies and direct Seattle's strengths to take advantage of an opponent's potential weakness.

The Bears' offensive line will bounce back. Jay Cutler will bounce back. His receivers match up well with New Orleans from a size and skills standpoint. I love Marshall against the Saints' defensive backs. Jeffery had his first 100-yard game last week. I like this game for him and tight end Martellus Bennett. And I think Matt Forte will spark the Bears on the ground, giving them needed balance.

Andy Reid and Alex Smith rightly receive much credit for Kansas City's 4-0 start, but don't overlook coordinator Bob Sutton's amazing impact on the Chiefs' seventh-ranked defense, which is maximizing the talent former general manager Scott Pioli acquired throughout the years. With Dontari Poe anchoring the re-energized defense in the middle, Johnson won't be able to go off.

Kansas City will jump out to a lead and take the Titans out of their flow and balance in terms of play selection. Tennessee has legitimate weapons at receiver and tight end, but I have my doubts about Ryan Fitzpatrick at quarterback.

8) LeSean McCoy and the Eagles will go bonkers on the Giants

The Giants have a major problem: They aren't any good. The defense is awful, allowing a league-high 36.5 points per game. The pass rush is non-existent, collecting a league-low four sacks in four games. Justin Tuck is having another down year. Jason Pierre-Paulisn't healthy. The Giants are starting linebackers who shouldn't be in the league. The defensive backfield is weak, with a league-high 10 touchdown passes allowed.

If you're looking to place blame for the Giants' 0-4 start, blame GM Jerry Reese, who assembled this team. I feel bad for Eli Manning and Tom Coughlin.

It will get worse for the Giants on Sunday. Eagles running back LeSean McCoy leads the NFL with 468 rushing yards and 608 yards from scrimmage, and he will mesmerize Big Blue's porous defense. New York has struggled to stop opposing tight ends; Philadelphia's Brent Celek averages a hearty 18.7 yards per catch.

I picked Chip Kelly's team to win the NFC East at the beginning of the season -- not because I trust the flawed Eagles, but because I don't trust anyone else in the division. Philly will get back on track in an explosive way, with McCoy going over 160 yards from scrimmage.